davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09

ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS will pay
for a SO Family Story Paper for one year.
Sample copies free. Address The CHICAGO
LEDGER, Chicago III.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
A Ghost

ABOUT one egg to every. person,-say fifty
m II ons is consumed caily in the United
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
and Her Diseases

THE Portland (Ore.) poun1master has dog
which ds him to ca ture ether dogs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at t2Sc: per bottle
The best cough medicine is Pisos Cure for
oil la1rar, here hn
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
&. &. Z { Q3 G e 0 NJ
esd s. .sgs2 S93.


II
niras IN n
O
farmer aadm mIIdle who
soil Is n and ueer
yrnd and hand
S mile tate teh uoS
undo
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
RAILROADS.

confidently expect
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
THE TGWE SfTE


J. t the VALLEY and
OF from oct
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
IAIPRoVENEEHJTS

many
Carpenters and other mechanics demand
in
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
w eSts1DE ADDITION

- -
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

splendid Immediately adjoining los
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
TIE CAUCUS IN A RUT.
BOSS NORMENT TRIES TO EXTRI.
CATE It'll
Another Gag Resolution, but Fails
by Vote Of 81 to s4-IweAty-
Two BALLOTS Taken.
lsrEoILL TO TIE APPkAL-i

NoEhNAAk Nhn AFFhAsl
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January IS
Caucus met this afternoon, balloting
resumed.
Srntsenh BIlot-Bate 81, MARKS
81, House Ia Snesd II, r g. 3.
Eighteenh Bdla Bate 29, Marks "a,
House IA, Sneed 8 Rose 3, Savage |.
Senator Lamont, alter the eighteenth
ballot, offered the following resolu ion |:
ResOted, That / isthe sense Of this
convention thst after the second ballot
the candidate who receives the fewfst
numbers OF vote' should, in the inter-
EFT OF the Democratic party and to
facilitate the transaction Of the pnblic
business, r, IRE, 20 as TO enable this
cancus tn make q nomination..
S,nstor Moment said il was the
epinion OF iour.iifths OF this caucus
that the candidate receiving the small,
est number Il votes shou d withdraw.
Mr. Hurt moved to table the reso
luton, and this moi0n prevailed en- q
call Of the roll "a yeas, "a nays.
Nincttenh Ba'l0t.-Bat %; Marks,
20; House, IL; Sneed, 3; Rose, 8.
THentieth Ballot. Bate. ~; Marks,
"a; House. 10; Sneed, 10; Rose, 3.
Tpeniy first BGllot.-Bats, %; Marks,
"a; Houss, 20; Sneed, 8; Ross, 8.
TiOenty- second Ballot. - b ta, so;
Marks, %; House, lS; Sns ed, 8; Rose 3
Afer the twenty second ballot MIR.
Williams, OF franklin, moved to ad-
jlurn till Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Senator Norment moved to adjourn
till 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. WIlIisms withdrew his motion
Senator Normeut's motion prevailed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
A TERRIBLE BATTLE
Betweeu an 8Idesney Bull and u
Norman htall,on ON
Freight Car.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January ia
special to the Times fon Louisville,
KY, says q singular and fatal combat
took p'acs this morning ia cattle car
on the Air Line roah, between an
Aldernev bull and a Norman stallion
The train was running near New
Albany, when brakeman passing
over the car heard furo believing
beneath, and climbing down the side
of the Car found hat the partition be-
tween the two bfutes was down
and they were eng ged in deadly
col hict. The train was stopped
and the crew gathered around the
car, but no mea could be davised
for stopping tho encounter. The iron
heels Of the game horse were planted
with telling ttf ct upon the bulls
head, and the horse was gored in q
terrible manner. Finally, the stal-
lion got Ia blow between the eyes Of
the bul and the latter animal fell
dead. The combat lasted thirty. five
minutes, and the horse died four
hours later,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

TIE prohibition men should be care
fu, to set an example Of temperance in
language and manner, pending
ths debate upon the joint reso-
luton providing for the sub
mission Of the prohibitory con-
stitutional amendment to tie people.
The man who has reached the highest
civilization Is he who has a strong
guard upon the natural infrmities
of bis temper and who curbs
and restrains his expressions
within the limits Of de-.
cency, especially in a public
body. The brute and the savage can
outbellow the civilized man, and
both can beat him in fight. But this
aside, it is especially becoming in
man who is advocating the enforce
msnt of temperance by law to prove
himself worthy of leadership in such
a cause by temperance in sll things
The prohibition Of the sale OF intox-
icating liquofs would be shorn of the
result most hoped for by its advocates
if it did net make even naturally
turbulent men as mild as mothers
milk,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

The attention OF Gov. Taylor is
called to communication in another
column in regard to the common
schools and the necessity for an in
crease Of the tax for their mainte.
nance. The words which he used
in his inaugural address will, indeed,
be merely glittering generalities
If he does not follow them
up with recommendation to
the Legislature to make adequate
provision for the maintenance of the
public schools so as to secure to the
youth Of the State at least six months
schooling each year. Nothing speaks
80 trumpet-toDgued for the intelli-
gence of the State as an adequate
public school system, sEd that is what
Tennessee needs to put her on foot
ing with the most favored States of
the Union. 1t is all very well to
gabble about progress, but real prog
Iess means the increased intelligence
OF the citizen, and that must come
from the schools. Come, Governor,
let us hear from you officially and def
nitely as to the public schools.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
The Deiixn.ful Lis..d Laxative.

Syrup Of Figs is most agreeablo
and valuable family remedy, az Il is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habitual constipation and The many
ills depending on a weak or inactive
condition Of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. IL acts gently, strsng hens
the organs on which IL acts, snd
awakens them to healthy activity, For
sale by Ii. j. Heitter and all leadiug
druggists; Van Vleet Il Co, q. W.
Jones & o., w. N. Wilkersnn & Co.,
and 8. Mansfield & 90. have been ap-
point d wholesale agents at Memphis.
Mr. J. soHRADER, No. II German
street, Baltimore, Md, "0elieves in
Salvation Oh for rheumatism"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

Mr.. SLOAN, the leading candidate
for Comptroller from West Tennessee,
is Democrat whose steady work and
unf.nching support Of every party
ticket since he has voted entitle him
to the good will of the Legislature and
to election by . handsome major
ity. West Tennessee has not
been accorded the Comptroller
ship since 1867, when Col. Dun
lap was first elected, and we
suggest that it is time the Democracy
down this way was thought of in the
selection Of State officers. Sloan is
the man we prefer. He is a sound
Democrat, and one who contributed
more than his share 10 swell the
Democratic ms siGrities last fall in this
end Of the State. He possesses the
confidence Of the party everywhere
throughout the State, bat is held in
especial esteem and respect
by those who know him
Intimately in the Tenth
Congressional District. II party feslty
is WOr by OF rec gnition Sloan will be
elected. He is true and tried, is not
the follower or Eenchman OF any men,
sDd has slSsys walked close to tie
party lines, "i... ...
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

THE opposition that has conceD- :
trsted in Washington against the
Memphis bridge threatens to prevent
during this session the passage Of the
bill granting permi sion to the rail-
roads to span the river at thie point.
We know CT nothing affecting the in
terests of the city that transcends this
bridge in importance, and We suggest
that the Merchants Exchange send
an Influential delegation at once to
Washington to urge upon Congress
the immediate necessity for struct'
ure, the want of which is a hiudrance
to our commercial growth. 1t would
be disgrace TO Memphis, If for want
of such delegation, q little band Of
spectators were permitted to triumph
and delay for another, perhaps two
years, the building Of a bridge tnst,
had this bill passed last ssssion, would
now be well under wav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

If the people will lsustain the Jockey
Club we shall have q rare spring
meeting at Montgomery Park. The
track has been put in the very best
order, and is now one Of the incest
in the country. The grounds have
been greatly beautiaed, and already
there ara several Of the foremost
runners stabbed near the paddocks,
which are so admirably kept, and the
stables so we'll supplied with feed and
water as to be the favorite with race
horse owners for winter quarters. To
the tireless energy Of Col Montgomery
this is largely due, and he and his as
sociates deserve aud must have the
enthusiastic support of the public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

The caucus hss 30 monopolized the
time Of the Democrat, in the Legis-
lature that they have not had any to
devote to the State Officer, such as
Treasurer and Comptroller. The con-
sequence is that the candidates for
these are yet on the tenter hooks,
and the chances of some Of them
have been greatly complicated by
their being mixed up in one way or
another with the Senatorial candi-
dates. Strict justice would have dis
posed Of them before the Senatorial
election came up and Immediately
after the Librarian was elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

The question of the indebtedness Of
the Pacific railroads to the government
Is before Congress sgsip, and this
time definite results are likely to fol-
low. The defiant attitude Of those
corporations and their contempt
sous ignoring of ahe governments
rights and dues is likely to bring a
crop Of woes to their officers and
managers. The resolutions intro
duced in the House yesterday indi-
cate an earnest determination to bring
them to Justice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
THE ROW IN THE SENATE,
During Which MCDOWELL Paid His
Respects TO STAFFORD.
Ioawav.v M Ruv aRpuaf


ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.l
NASHVILLE, TENN, January l8-In
the Senate this morning considerable
debate was INDUCED in by the mem
bers on the motion OF Mr.. Tolley to
have his bill relating to the constitu-
tional amendment referred on It's first
reading to the judiciary Commit ee.
Mr.. Mcdowell objec cd, and intim Ated
that the object was to give this bill
precedence over other bills on the
same subject. Mr.. Tolley denied
that this was bis intention.
Mr.. Sanford spoke fivorably
Of the motion, and In the course OF his
speech seemed to reflect on Mr.. Nc
Dowell by incidentally combating the
idea that any member Of the Senate
was there as the special champion OF
any measure. Mr.. Mcdowell rose to
a question of privilege and said
as far as the remarks OF the Sem
ator from Upton (Mr. San
ford) refer ed to him, he considered
them beneath the notice OF SCI uator.
The Speaker called for order. Mr..
ssnf rdi said the gentleman from
01ion (Mr. McDowal) had misundsr.
stood his remarks; that they cid not
have reference to any S4nat1T who
did fall in ihsir meaning. Mr.. Nc
DoWell replied In q ConCi ia ory man.
Der, and the matter was amicAb!y set
tied by the two gentlemen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
DIED..

NEELY-At his ies dense, near Goru An
town. TeDn Janua II. 1887, NJ osks D kELy,
aged IS years, ather OF j. U. and Ia. Al.
Nicely, of thissty.
Funeral from his late residence today
WEDNESDAY, at IL o'clock IN. Friends
are invite to attend.
RUSSELL-At Leland, Miss, January n,
1857, JOHN RUSSELL.
Funsral from res dence Of N. Cooney, Ne.
a7 Poplar street, this "WEDNESDAY )morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. Services at St. Peters
Church at 1850 o'clock. Friends invited 10
Attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
Horrible Kidney Disease.

DR. II. p. HoYT'5 Kidney and SPINE
- Pad will eufe all kidney pains, aching
back, hips and sides, yellos eyes, sAll0w
skin, bad breath, hiEh eolored urine, and
that weary, lifele's tensatiOh ever present
with those Of inn Imed kidneys,. No cure NO
pay. Prize, ~ Oo.saeh Hent by mail u on
Drug sist, 2S3 Main street, and A Renkert 4
Co., Dru.Eltts, 2l5 and 100 Main street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
Election Notice.

AEMPHIs, Tenn, JAnuSry 10, 1887.
TIAE holders Of the PIONEER MILL
j. are hereby noticed that the annual olec
tion Of Eleven Directors 70 tervo the enBuinE
year, will be held At tho oDice o. tho Pheonix
In'9TaSSe CSSmPany, No l9 MSdhSn tr.eS'.
hours Of 2 and 4 O'Clock nm.
JOHN J. WELLER. Treasurer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

OFTEN the fondest mothers care is
no protect Oh agsinst coughs, colds and
hoarseness DR.. Buh's Cough Syrup
should be kept in readiness. 25 cts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

6; House, 8: Marks, 6; sneed, 8; Rose,
l; Taylor, IL.
Whitthorne and Mum were nomi-
mated for the short term and the ballot
resulted: Wbitthorne, 81; Num-, IL.
Adjourned until Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
UNITED STATES TRADERS
PROTECTIVE UNION.
GREGORY.......Attorney.

w accounts, and make special 2 to- with
each arm. We make no b Irgos cert upo n
Anusl oollect. on or will collect all tho -.
counts Of city house 1T log rates per month,
b, W. PARKER, Coll0stOr. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
A. d. u. w.

A. q. u. w.
THE regular nostine Of Obiekasaw Lodge,
i No. 40, will ba hold this (WkDN RBDAYI
evening, January .l9,h, At 1880 o'clock, At
Hall, 29S Second street. All members are
requested TO bo present. Members Of sister
W. J. MURRRLL. NV.
]. @. CAuNproN, Recorder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
SOME HOT WORDS PASS
BETWEEN SENATOR MCDOWELL
AND SENATOR SANFORD
In q Debate In ths State Senate Yes.
terday In Regard to q ResO-
luton
PROVIDING FOR SUBMITTING
THE AMENDMENT.
Votes in Both Houses for United
States Observation-Disclosures
Elected for Short Term.

NASHVILLE, TENN, January 1S.-The
Senate was called to order at 10 o. clock
am.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
AN IMPORTANT ACT PASSED
BY THE LEGISLATURE.

Chapter 1919 Of the Acts of 1887,
makes it unlawful for any person to
buy, sell, deliver, or receive for any
price or any reward whatever. any
cotton in the seed where the quantity
is less than is usually baled, unless the
person so buying or receiving seed cot
ton as aforesaid, shall enter upon a
book to be kept for such purpose
l. The date Of such buying or receiv-
ing.
,. The number o fpounds in eachlot
3. The person or persons from whom
bought or received.
4. The price paid for same per
pound.
This book shall be kept open to in
spection by the public at all business
hours of the day.
Any person buying or receiving seed
cotton, or who shall fail to keep the
book as aforesaid, or shall fail or neg
lect to make therein the entries afore-
said at the time of such buying or re-
ceiving, shall be guilty of q misde-
meanor, and upon conviction be pun
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
OF CROPS.

Prof. J. W. Sanborn, of the Mis-
souri, Agricultural College, in a bulle-
tin lately issued, reporting expert
ments in crop rotation, gives the fol-
lowing which are valuable upon the
philosophy of rotation.
Rotations are valuable because
plants vary in the area Of the soil in
which the roots grow, and from which
they derive the sustenance Of the
plant, thus more completely utilizing
the soil within their reach.
There is a remarkable variation in
the power Of plants to appropriate the
various elements of plant growth, due,
at least in part, to the character Of
the acids secreted by their roots.
Thus one plant, like clover, has a high
power Of gathering nitrogen, and an
other, like wheat, a very low power.
Plants vary in their weight of roots,
as an illustration clover, carrying sew
eral times the weight of roots that
wheat does, it will be e e that, mas
much as clover roots are very much
richer in nitrogen than wheat, and
carry enough nitrogen to grow a crop
of wheat, that wheat will most advan-
tageously follow clover. Thus, like
wise, other plants follow each other
advantageously.
Rotation Of crops battles, in a large
measure, the root enemies, both insect
and fungus, that prey upon them.
Each plant having its own peculiar
enemies, changing of plants removes
them to fields unoccupied by such
enemies. This is true of the above
ground growth of plants to an import
ant degree.
Plants vary in the amounts of the
varying elements Of nutrition actually
taken up in growth; thus, while
wheat takes only one and one-fourth
pounds Of potash for every pound of
phosphoric acid, potatoes take three
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
FROM SEASHORE TO NOUN
TAINS.
Echoes From the Fields.

(This column belongs to our correspondents. We
want at least one letter per week from every county
in the State. Write on Postal Card. Give us facts
and news and items of interest, boiled dorm -
No matter about the style-give us the items. Write
briefly and to the point. Give, your p%ostohice and
county. If you can do so, mail your letter Oh Sat
urday)
FORSYTH COUNTY
Considerable frost all over this
section. Sharp damage done to to-
bacco crop. Extent of damage not
yet determined. NJ. W. n.
Winston, N. c., Sept. 90, 81.
YADKIN COUNTY
| see in your issue of Sept. 18th you
have left a column for news items, and
will be on hand with a note from our
place.
The crops were never finer than now
and farmers are alive to the prepare
ton for a large wheat crop. Every
man is trying to make his own meat
and bread.
The members Of Farmers Club No.
l, Liberty township, have agreed to
give as a premium for the most clean
wheat raised on one-half acre this
season, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
one year, and we think there will be
some good done in this way. Our
Club numbers 40 members. Every
one is interested in the work and we
mean to succeed. We are anxious to
know something more about the
Farmers Alliance. We want every
farmer in old Yadkin organized by
next spring. "Work" is our motto.
Yours truly,
n. S. c.. NJ.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO COUNTY
ALLIANCES IN N. c.

Having been specially commissioned
by the constituted authorities of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Cooperative
Union Of America to organize the
State Alliance of North Carolina,
and having been informed that
there is some conflict as to the
dates published on which the delegates
Of County Alliances will meet to organize
a State Alliance, this is therefore to notify
the County Alliances that they will pro-
coed to select from each county three
delegates who will meet in the town of
Rockingham, Richmond county, on Tues
day, the 4th day of October, to organize
a State Alliance.
By order of President C, W. Macune,
n. II. G. ELLIOTT,
National Lecturer and Organizer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
Cross Roads Church.
INDUSTRIAL COOPERATION.

The cooperative principle as applied
to the purchase of all the necessaries
Of life by farmers, mechanics, and
laboring people, is far less un-
derstood and less utilized in
this country than in Great Britain.
English co-operatives have a bank
whose transactions amount to eighty
million dollars a year. They have
l,4OO stores for the cheapest possible
purchase and distribution Of supplies
consistent with safety. These stores
do a business of $3.50, 600, 900 a year,
at a profit Of SIS, 00O, 600. The asso-
citation numbers 900, 900 souls, and has
made $50, 600, 600 in the last "a years.
Tennessee Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29

and one-fourth pounds of potash for
each pound of phosphoric acid. Con
tinuous growth of potatoes would ex,
haust the potash Of the soil or of sup
piled manure long before the phos-
phoric acid would give out,
The leaves Of plants vary in their
power of gaining food and Of ,vaporiz-
ing water, and are roughly. divided
into broad and narrow leaves,
Leaves vary in their eason of &C
tive growth. Those plants. maturing
in midsummer and early fall generally
gather nitrogen (corn and turnips are
good -examplesl following in their
growth the decomposing influence of
the sun, more easily and fully than
other crops do. ....,.
Rotation conserves soil fertility and
yet aids in soil decomposition by alter
nation of grass, or I've crops and
hoed crops. Under a continuation of
pillow. and tillage crops, teaching, vola-
tization and washing of fertility is
rapid and may be or is more than
carried away by crops, especially so of
nitrogen.
Rotation Of crops distributes labor
over the year, and therefore econo-
mics labor and. gives regular help
and aids in the solution of the labor
problem of the farm.-Fwm, Field and
&ockman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
OFFICERS OF THE FARMERS
ALLIANCES OF N. c.

Wake Co. Alliance-J. D. Allen, Presi-
dent, Falls; w. G. Crowder. Secretary;
Cary.
Banks Alliance-C. E. McCullers, Presi-
dent, r. N. Wynne, Secretary: Banks.
Peasant Spring AlIiance-G. J. Banks,
President, A. II. Adams, Secretary;
Raleigh.
Dutchman Alliance-Jas. NJ. Jones,
President, W. H. Strain, Secretary;
Raleigh.
Apex Alliance-A. j. Thompson, Presi-
dent, J. I. Bowlin, Secretary; Apex.
Oak Ridge Alliance-M. w. Buffalo,
President, w. H. Rogers, Secretary
Raleigh.
Bay Leaf Alliance-J. D. Allen, Presi-
dent, r. L. Thompson, Secretary; Falls.
Mount Pleasant Alliance-J. F. McDuffie,
President, J. G. Moore, Secretary; Rogers
Store.
Reedy Creek Alliancc-W.G. Crowder,
President, J. w. II. Adams, Secretary;
Cary.
Houses Creek Alliance-W. G. Allen,
President, j. n. Hubbard, Secretary;
Raleigh.
Pleasant Grove Alliance-A. NJ. Thomp-
son, President, II. 7. Smith, Secretary;
Raleigh.
Leesville Alliance-L. P. SorreI, Presi-
dent, A. L. Virgins, Secretary; Kelvin
Grove.
White Oak Alliance-B. w. Upchurch,
President, L. D. Baucom, Secretary
M~orrisville.
Swift Creek Alliances. Otho Wilson,
President, W. c. Bets, Secretary; Vine .
yard.
Garner Alliance-J. p. Goodwin, Presi-
dent, CA. Carroll, Secretary: Garner.
Auburn Alliance-J: S. johns, Presi-
dent, S. NJ. Smith, Secretary: Auburn.
Avenue Alliance-H. II. Knight,
President, c. H. Smith, Secretary Eagle
Rock.
Piney Grove Alliance-W. H. Hood,
President, II. v. Bunch. Secretary Shot
well.
Wakefield Alliance-P. p. Pace, Presi-
dent. L. H. Averett, Secretary; Wake
field.
Mitchell's Mills Alliance-R. C. Mitchell,
President, J. T. Wigs, Secretary; Harris
vile.
Rosevi1le Alliance. w. Scarboro,
President, w. K. Hunter, Secretary;
Roseville.
hOStIS "a leOduS AllldIlCC-1e. ~. OUCH,
President, Robert Johnson, Secretary;
Temple.
Hickory Grove Alliance. D. Under
hill, President, W. w. Pace, Secretary;
Raleigh.
Farm Hill Alliance-F. N. Terrell,
President, w. 0. Pace, Secretary;
Raleigh. y
Stony Creek Alliancc-Josiah Broad
well, President, n. w. Upchurch, Secre-
tary; Raleigh.
Stony Hill Alliance-T. n. Ray Presi-
dent, B. NJ. Harrison, Secretary.
New Light Alliance-W. H. Lassiter
President, H. R. Chappell, Secretary.
Neuse Alliance. II. Hunter Presi-
dent, J. J. Dunn, Secretary.
Forestville Alliance-H. '. Pace Presi-
dent, W. B. Smith, Secretary. LIB,
Little River Alliance-H. r. Horton
President, w. A. Lilies, Secretary.
Rand's Mill Alliance-B. +. Walton,
President, c. P. Rand, Vice-President,
Charlie Walton, Secretary; Rand's Mills,
n. G.